Former Defense Intelligence Agency Officer
Rebekah Koffler is a former defense intelligence agency officer. She specializes in national security, defense policy, and intelligence analysis, drawing on her extensive background in intelligence to provide insights into current geopolitical issues. Rebekah's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as The Federalist, Newsmax Media, Inc., and Newsweek, among others.
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Rebekah Koffler's coverage is predominantly focused on government, politics, and world affairs. She frequently includes expert commentary and announcements within her articles. Rebekah would likely be interested in pitches featuring experts who can provide unique insights or analysis related to political events, international relations, and geopolitical issues.
Given the nature of the topics covered by Rebekah, she may particularly value perspectives from individuals with first-hand experience or deep expertise in global affairs, governmental operations, and diplomatic relationships.
As there is no specified geographic focus for Rebekah's coverage, it appears that she takes a broad view of international politics and may be open to insights from various regions around the world.
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By: Rebekah Koffler
Neither Russia nor the West wants atomic war. But the threat of nuclear war is at an all time high
On Wednesday, US Army Secretary Dan Driscoll and his team arrived in Kyiv to renew efforts to end the Russia-Ukraine war, amid controversy over a new 28 point plan for peace. But even as uncertainty reigns over the future of the US security partnership with Kyiv, the agenda is also believed to have included a drone technology exchange between the American and Ukrainian militaries. The Pentagon is still seeking to “pull” lessons from Kyiv's employment of drone technology to update its own battle doctrine.
The West is using million-dollar missiles to take down $10,000 Russian drones. That asymmetry is economically unsustainable
Exasperated with the apparent impasse in the negotiations to end the war between Russia and Ukraine, the White House has reportedly given Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelensky an ultimatum: sign up to a peace deal by Christmas or else. In a separate interview with a US journalist, Donald Trump ramped up the pressure on Ukraine and Europe, urging Zelensky to “play ball” because Russia “has the upper hand” and ridiculing European leaders as talkers who “don’t produce”.
In a historic speech to US Congress, King Charles called the bond between America and the United Kingdom “unbreakable” and urged the two allies
